A short article about the building of two ships in the streets of Southampton. The ships were overly large
and were linked to black market trading after disembarking from Long Island. One of the influential people in
the creation of these boats is William French. They traveled around Long Island before leaving for Spain.

The history of Port Jefferson after World War 1, gives some details about the town today (as of 1984).
Goes into some political aspects of the town, which became of growing importance after the War. Images of:
P.T. Barnum's home; Mather House; Bath House; and Bridgeport Harbor.

A detailed article about the architectural styles. Primarily the article focuses on homes, historical
buildings, and public places. It is almost a street by street breakdown of the historical societies' desperate bid to
save the town's heritage. Images without notations are included.

During the midlist of the Civil War, women in Brooklyn and New York City held Sanitary fairs to raise
money to aid the families of those fighting. Many towns on Long Island held smaller versions of the Brooklyn
and New York Sanity Fair, and they each raised a substantial sum of money.

A very detailed article about the industrial boom on Long Island, focusing on several towns that have
seen expansion recently. The towns listed are listed as having had an impact on the industrial changes on Long
Island. It also discusses the National Defense Program's influences, as well as the Department of Education, and
the Long Island Rail Road's influence.

Illustrations or Maps: Yes

Port Jefferson -- Industrialization

Industry Comes to PJ and the Little Village Holds on and Grows (Part 2: This
History of Port Jefferson) / J. Hilovsky. Long Island Heritage, [no vol.]; p.40-41; Jul. 1984.

A detailed article about the town of Port Jefferson. It is a continuation of a previous article, and gives a
detailed history of the industrialization of Port Jefferson.

An article about 19th century map-making of Long Island by Ferdinand Hassler. Hassler was
commissioned by President Jefferson to make a complete and accurate survey of the Shore of Long Island. He
used several larger towns as points of references. Images included.

An article about the Masons and their various lodges in Suffolk county. The author of the article was a
Mason Master. An image of Hallock's Inn is featured, where the Mason's met. Article includes brief accounts of
the major Masonic leaders.

A short article about a small the history of a Episcopal Perish in the Vicinity of Mt. Sinai. The article goes
into detail about the people who created the church, when it became a monastery advocating the poor, and it's
current relation to the surrounding communities.

Illustrations or Maps: Yes

Port Jefferson -- Port Jefferson House

The Life and Times of Port Jefferson's Oldest House / T. O'Brien. Long
Island Heritage, [no vol.]; p.3; Jan. 1982.

The oldest house in Port Jefferson, and how it was moved from it's building location to it's current
location. The house was built in 1681, and moved the first time in 1750 and moved again in the early 1900s.
This article was to do a quick photographic documentation of the house before it's 1982 move to it's current
location.

A historical account of the landing of Vikings on Long Island, dating from the 1400s. He induced some
biographical accounts of Leif Karlsefni, a famous Viking. The author lists several towns that played an
important role in Karlsefni's mapping of Long Island.